Victor Davis Hanson

It was up near, as we got near the Galilee area, or northern. And he said, well, what do you mean? I said, well, look, they're all protesting. They're angry. They want to get, you're going to put them on the wrong side of the wall. And he said, yes, we are the wrong side of But what do you think the wrong side is? I said, well, Israel said, no, no, no, no, Mr. Hanson, you have it all wrong.

It was up near, as we got near the Galilee area, or northern. And he said, well, what do you mean? I said, well, look, they're all protesting. They're angry. They want to get, you're going to put them on the wrong side of the wall. And he said, yes, we are the wrong side of But what do you think the wrong side is? I said, well, Israel said, no, no, no, no, Mr. Hanson, you have it all wrong.

It was up near, as we got near the Galilee area, or northern. And he said, well, what do you mean? I said, well, look, they're all protesting. They're angry. They want to get, you're going to put them on the wrong side of the wall. And he said, yes, we are the wrong side of But what do you think the wrong side is? I said, well, Israel said, no, no, no, no, Mr. Hanson, you have it all wrong.

They just roll down the window. And so he said something and he spoke Hebrew and somebody came over and said, yeah, we don't want to be on. We don't want to be with Arafat. We want to stay here and get it's peaceful. We have good schools. We get pensions. We have government jobs with Israeli government. But if you told somebody that on a campus today, they think you were crazy.

They just roll down the window. And so he said something and he spoke Hebrew and somebody came over and said, yeah, we don't want to be on. We don't want to be with Arafat. We want to stay here and get it's peaceful. We have good schools. We get pensions. We have government jobs with Israeli government. But if you told somebody that on a campus today, they think you were crazy.

They just roll down the window. And so he said something and he spoke Hebrew and somebody came over and said, yeah, we don't want to be on. We don't want to be with Arafat. We want to stay here and get it's peaceful. We have good schools. We get pensions. We have government jobs with Israeli government. But if you told somebody that on a campus today, they think you were crazy.

While all this is happening in Colombia, we're still starting to see some of these demonstrations. There was a park in, I don't know if it was at Queens or Bronx or someone, and violent pro-Hamas demonstrators went right into a traditional Orthodox Jewish community and started trying to provoke them, get in fights, etc., etc., etc., and

While all this is happening in Colombia, we're still starting to see some of these demonstrations. There was a park in, I don't know if it was at Queens or Bronx or someone, and violent pro-Hamas demonstrators went right into a traditional Orthodox Jewish community and started trying to provoke them, get in fights, etc., etc., etc., and

While all this is happening in Colombia, we're still starting to see some of these demonstrations. There was a park in, I don't know if it was at Queens or Bronx or someone, and violent pro-Hamas demonstrators went right into a traditional Orthodox Jewish community and started trying to provoke them, get in fights, etc., etc., etc., and

I think that's a very unwise idea if I were them because we have already established the principle in the United States that the United States government, when there's a demonstration that it doesn't like, like January 6th, that they take all their security cameras and then they do all of their voice photo reconnaissance or recognition, picture recognition, and they start indicting people

I think that's a very unwise idea if I were them because we have already established the principle in the United States that the United States government, when there's a demonstration that it doesn't like, like January 6th, that they take all their security cameras and then they do all of their voice photo reconnaissance or recognition, picture recognition, and they start indicting people

I think that's a very unwise idea if I were them because we have already established the principle in the United States that the United States government, when there's a demonstration that it doesn't like, like January 6th, that they take all their security cameras and then they do all of their voice photo reconnaissance or recognition, picture recognition, and they start indicting people

And they'll go through all of those violence. If they see anybody who is starting to provoke a fire to use violence, they will collate that individual's name with their visa status. And if they're not a U.S. citizen and they were committing a crime, then they're going to be deported. It seems obvious to me that that's what they're going to do, and that will create deterrence not to do that.

And they'll go through all of those violence. If they see anybody who is starting to provoke a fire to use violence, they will collate that individual's name with their visa status. And if they're not a U.S. citizen and they were committing a crime, then they're going to be deported. It seems obvious to me that that's what they're going to do, and that will create deterrence not to do that.

And they'll go through all of those violence. If they see anybody who is starting to provoke a fire to use violence, they will collate that individual's name with their visa status. And if they're not a U.S. citizen and they were committing a crime, then they're going to be deported. It seems obvious to me that that's what they're going to do, and that will create deterrence not to do that.

You don't do that when you're a guest in somebody else's country. It's fine to demonstrate, but not violently. Not violently. I led tours, and once we had a very good friend of mine, a wonderful person, that somebody ran up and said a policeman was talking to him.

You don't do that when you're a guest in somebody else's country. It's fine to demonstrate, but not violently. Not violently. I led tours, and once we had a very good friend of mine, a wonderful person, that somebody ran up and said a policeman was talking to him.

You don't do that when you're a guest in somebody else's country. It's fine to demonstrate, but not violently. Not violently. I led tours, and once we had a very good friend of mine, a wonderful person, that somebody ran up and said a policeman was talking to him.

in Germany by a cathedral and somebody had insulted his wife and he had scuffled, I think it was with a Palestinian protester in Germany. And so I walked over to talk to the police person. But my polite suggestion was that if you were in someone else's country, that you withstand the provocations and not reply in kind because you're a guest there. And that's always worked well for me.

in Germany by a cathedral and somebody had insulted his wife and he had scuffled, I think it was with a Palestinian protester in Germany. And so I walked over to talk to the police person. But my polite suggestion was that if you were in someone else's country, that you withstand the provocations and not reply in kind because you're a guest there. And that's always worked well for me.